From f7f6bfaae45c0ac01132ea99b15008d70a7cd52f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Richard van der Hoff Date: Thu, 26 Oct 2017 10:42:06 +0100 Subject: code_style: more formatting --- docs/code_style.rst | 91 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-------------------- 1 file changed, 57 insertions(+), 34 deletions(-) (limited to 'docs/code_style.rst') diff --git a/docs/code_style.rst b/docs/code_style.rst index 38d52abd47..a7a71686ba 100644 --- a/docs/code_style.rst +++ b/docs/code_style.rst @@ -1,49 +1,72 @@ - Everything should comply with PEP8. Code should pass ``pep8 --max-line-length=100`` without any warnings. -- NEVER tabs. 4 spaces to indent. -- Max line width: 79 chars (with flexibility to overflow by a "few chars" if + +- **Indenting**: + + - NEVER tabs. 4 spaces to indent. + + - follow PEP8; either hanging indent or multiline-visual indent depending + on the size and shape of the arguments and what makes more sense to the + author. In other words, both this:: + + print("I am a fish %s" % "moo") + + and this:: + + print("I am a fish %s" % + "moo") + + and this:: + + print( + "I am a fish %s" % + "moo", + ) + + ...are valid, although given each one takes up 2x more vertical space than + the previous, it's up to the author's discretion as to which layout makes + most sense for their function invocation. (e.g. if they want to add + comments per-argument, or put expressions in the arguments, or group + related arguments together, or want to deliberately extend or preserve + vertical/horizontal space) + +- **Line length**: + + Max line length is 79 chars (with flexibility to overflow by a "few chars" if the overflowing content is not semantically significant and avoids an explosion of vertical whitespace). -- Use camel case for class and type names -- Use underscores for functions and variables. -- Use double quotes. -- Use parentheses instead of '\\' for line continuation where ever possible - (which is pretty much everywhere) -- There should be max a single new line between: + + Use parentheses instead of ``\`` for line continuation where ever possible + (which is pretty much everywhere). + +- **Naming**: + + - Use camel case for class and type names + - Use underscores for functions and variables. + +- Use double quotes ``"foo"`` rather than single quotes ``'foo'``. + +- **Blank lines**: + + - There should be max a single new line between: + - statements - functions in a class -- There should be two new lines between: - - definitions in a module (e.g., between different classes) -- There should be spaces where spaces should be and not where there shouldn't be: - - a single space after a comma - - a single space before and after for '=' when used as assignment - - no spaces before and after for '=' for default values and keyword arguments. -- Indenting must follow PEP8; either hanging indent or multiline-visual indent - depending on the size and shape of the arguments and what makes more sense to - the author. In other words, both this:: - print("I am a fish %s" % "moo") + - There should be two new lines between: - and this:: - - print("I am a fish %s" % - "moo") + - definitions in a module (e.g., between different classes) - and this:: +- **Whitespace**: - print( - "I am a fish %s" % - "moo" - ) + There should be spaces where spaces should be and not where there shouldn't + be: - ...are valid, although given each one takes up 2x more vertical space than - the previous, it's up to the author's discretion as to which layout makes most - sense for their function invocation. (e.g. if they want to add comments - per-argument, or put expressions in the arguments, or group related arguments - together, or want to deliberately extend or preserve vertical/horizontal - space) + - a single space after a comma + - a single space before and after for '=' when used as assignment + - no spaces before and after for '=' for default values and keyword arguments. -- Comments should follow the `google code style +- **Comments**: should follow the `google code style `_. This is so that we can generate documentation with `sphinx `_. See the -- cgit 1.4.1